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Who can be saved according to Reformed theology?

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According to Reformed theology, salvation is a work of God's grace and is available to the elect whom He calls (Luke 18:26-27).

In Reformed theology, the question of who can be saved is answered with an emphasis on divine sovereignty in salvation. Luke 18:26-27 depicts Jesus teaching that what is impossible for men is possible for God, indicating that salvation is ultimately a work of divine grace rather than human ability. This means that those who are saved are those whom God has chosen and called to Himself. The concept of election underscores that salvation is not available to everyone without exception but to the elect—those predestined before the foundation of the world. This belief not only brings comfort in the assurance of God’s electing love but also emphasizes the need for believers to proclaim the gospel to all, trusting in God to draw His chosen ones.
Scripture References: Luke 18:26-27

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